davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23

the aptear1nee 81 4 we ding feagt rather
iii1.s an ufdinarT hsftecrd. There we're fEa
separat iahits unB Ter tic sFliiteF and the
ttn1riuf tho blacks. Both were ntnd, not
ugiE With Tie dnest OF haTbeeHad alaEt, lltt
WITH hffkaVs Eaess ducks, chickens, oslses
aEd deiclnles Of every HeGc1TItf1I iha
b1ftlnne was certainly n aucndss s8 every
inspect 1nd rliiHasHd credit uIan tilf laLiy
HnFallT, Matthew's aud iotnEr lsatea, na well
az taa igaus al Efanhiin
The sfagld ayHtian rendered the Governor
parish Wi De found IN flte Nalanery c1iumn
dfter sic hinCtinBlon the aoth 4hEru was q
ixrisa 1ticuuluc1 al Aaiiias and al5hUu-ll the
sgpaiA fr#srsa i1ltlagleat sha fasHtlnF was sue
leset u 4l4tl i4iif1ul5lfF IN ever rHtlllA 70
tfu paopll aud tlia oauFAssinE party.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23

Marie Beze addressed iha pupiia Al aha
Rogal Aeademy 81 MHsir IS Eigespogie ssW
daTs ago attag tize Aad psaa;l ia CIR
4iileata W tllaas whs had passed flla xaai4
iSalign fgr eutfapee. and hAid thai ~ DE
bastss than ap aFtiss xmas ne value II aasis
irAifs1gi AND thst b looking into tie iiisi q
aar no she recalled y,ith ~ sfastls as,tii
ttilie tale enegta q thase ne lrs9 ldel issr
N9ice
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23

he aqnse eeeagied bg ihs soa and
taEehiar a gam. aalart e. ssa ~
aii. n, Nes BlIii. ~ W. tsAaasei afisr Ne
asAs. and 4 plan pr srqtqss WITH ;
Einsrhnag pqfah. 4nslde ths heass 3 eis
hqlnelike q comfortable ~ SAILS
asine saith ests1iy pcttlA8aa 4aaNy III tha
felsg Qlf, ard qaaa 4guen ta rlsh ~ lif hi
ffey knell4g 9en. a f&s, W. i r,
iisat y iiie Fsaehina 1and I.ae liiipa
has hid sfaag ha7a. alibeaEa y spends s
iacsa Isl q is iIlna Is rs iislis arai a fls
GFanpla of silfsh iain his
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23

"a
a song for the hicIoTy tresi
While the wind il blowing free,
ADD the golden leaves And silver Euk-
Drop down for you and mel
AsWe phil the nuggets out
kT,q9ln tlaelr eIF1t wi II merry shout,
~ he Ale Is Tiled MI perfume distilled
From ZEE spices qf ne soath.
a health fen the hickory trsei,--
b9pgb SEATED, hale apa fee
Tor its flesh is4Il lite and ita heart Is bright
And itla1gias Rlth EeaAqd mel
n
squirfel SAB Eith3a wink,
u sisg song, u fhilik,
~ tls sirl who staaas with snowsRhite
And eyes that fash and blink
Whose flesh il white aud Strong,
Whose hesft IL free from wrong
And better Than any song.
So, take song, my queen,
4 or 2 KISS aud Q pliilcpenei
Mid the golden leaYes and silver nuts,
AIleei On the carpet green.
M 4. e5apdait "A tssg FORA g',iblsss
~ has besn Shown thaf the ogiorlfsroas
lsioleenle'9f musk u Enthusiastically alnalL
NppoNer has yet been ogIieeiged "a eiiabia tils
iilii3all eJe g see ODE ui the atoms of musk
yet the organs "a smell hase Tie sensitive
ness io uskaas one. PIER enla5lnase.
e4anal even n tluqg,nqd, aud ih9 same
dtlalnnii9n IA weight single dr0Dl
u the Of u tlgnie ground down NTH
Piece ot sugar ana 4 little aioohel viii
eqlaLn lnie.ste q oder e tgs4t i've gaileils
p satef. hatier keptfQr f0rtg yaaF8 napens
fqllnnifd III "a oDe 9rs III 81 aEl )aflIris fflr
tliis tliae the qflor YAa NJ hfgtie as egef or-3
lgle$ Va hAsi ef teti b IlQ leclle9f eanDh0r
Hspsi AVE- 70 the so ~ - q z or 81 Dalfi 4f
aefaiG. he9ae has Observed That 1sle cram
q asFal efiafa eEpgs.d = the open an nod
,sss y IS <. dass f'ie qigltth fFt n = grain
pss \ rye so4t 6as-'ss0 t4 n gEain.
Tho ta4psEaEh " Mereeaief, Mass. fsst
eQre. They llase long i,esn making ii efIagl
70 get TIC pa Soati 0iI tiie eisy com
lpoRi and the q y Council dstarnIned 8 rs
moRs is ~ 4 aaeslst asaFd 4 nag been de-
eided shst ths eitg must DIV liz psrish
a.tikse aamagas befgse ie ol,jsg iiDaabie
atFusigfe ean 1e iaten A2ay Tla ceaiDan
~ dqaated 400 yesss 40 for putiis snd
seiing-haass Iaepasts aud ehnseh
hah been apea since Ia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23
Action Of the Nichols Club at 1RapitieB
.Rerndiatt.sf Isy e. OfleerE.

ALEXANDRIA, Dec. SIN answer to the
special sent the PiCabg68e from here on FRI
day might, in which WAS given the TeEClu-
tious passed by the Nichols Club that night,
saying the club would only support Nichols
men for the Senate and lower house IN the
next election, MessFs. ". 7, Flower, psgsl-
dent and Z. g. Hunter wee president OF
the Nichols Club here, Will publish IL the
Democrat On "Wednesday next a statement
% the effect that they do not approve such
action. They gay they cannot iadprse such
2 movement. They know many true Mo
Enery Democrats WHOM it would give them
pleasure to support, and IN their opinion
said action would create bad ieCtfEsg, which
docs not now exist, aud UaRse irQuble herG-
after. This card viii CrsEaa q surprise.
The new Parish Democratic Executive
Committee chosen on Saturday Is called to
meet here On the 18th instant,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23

re largest electric Light ID he world IL Ia
the Lighthouse at Sydney Auss1alie. it la
the power "a lSG, 900 candles and osn hs
soon ri esa iiftg fnssei distanL Americas
laFgess sighk ala 100 aaDdla-psMer. h NJ
San jose Cal
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23

Past sryst,a ~ T2,.,,tisls n ~ ,,,.s,i,l.,t
~ t 3iit339'atNi Y, fiiii A
Nj 4, ,5 y 81 ~ IN y, si ". ~
- z |i,s ~ -
~ ~. stiSg - 4 NJ - ~ w.
~ W % 'iitl - st,'' se ~ ~ ~
~ w l.l,si, y; x ~ ~ ~
siaeE, Eaali,lLsa ana criticised = alia must
u Az N, - 4,
Az y, , @ a ~ ~,
80, g ~ " X ~ sA4yn ~
N, ~, I ~ ~ ~ =
~ ~ 4 -, - - II ~ =. y ~ ~
@ ~ s,st i - - ~ VII silll-
49, Z, x ~ !Yil S -.
y IVA b,,Tta f n l Ss s Y w. Va
HiI ~ iihs E9i " FsAlstt ~ blists mr. Aleau
w I,j 5 5its 81. =
$3.50 ", y X n 49, VII ~ 2 t4sia 'f'ss
1 1884 So y ~ :, tsss IN, -,
- n ~ - 6 ~. = 4. i,l-
~, ~ astiasotig, l5utst4ig "a TX ~
5gi.ll,l stsaV ~ lite SRtlisf ~ 4 l5Ilee - ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23
unluel., Dags Z \, .al.,T.Isa "A.

AS the taii Is TIC Railing SEASON IN Ehe mar.
rlaiza mart, b e wei 70 recall one ~ 80 ,ill
terestlng Bgpsrstit9ns that were eligiously
notafl ~ the tune u oar neutrality-suspicious. Il,
the 4fss place, according 10 al ancient And
EsAlabie ellrqniqie. laeie as thirtgsss "a days in
ne 4Hgr that are sspegialiy ilisilcks FOR mar.
llages aud 5outAeSa. iiley are 4 follows.
Jai. \ n 4, 5, 4, 10 aDd 81 Fe5 q X
and Is: March u and 3: April & AID
II: Nay IS, 8 aud q; Jane Il nd i e.
JAY 3 and ~; August 4 8 and 10. sept.
aala Oct z, hoy. IL and l5. and Zoe
lbt 10 and az. EgegEbody kloWR
tlAat rlaag Is tue mast a:Alaeiiy dav tai Il
yfefiesgiK while Wednesday aud ahnfsdag
afe Nc tacllicat. Dir hers belisged
tAat y 80 NEST flif3orilaate fling II is
Rfltie, stte iiiiishing her sDilet and having
het lgekiDgs LASS should turn around Agaifi
tpr 2 last Lance II hefseh X was also h "a
3or nsf "A see ehe Alan che VAS atau. Is
tfilt2g after dressing and befogs VIA tinis
lad conc Gor tle eeraInplay.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23
E.limarles q ganeerdia.

EETCFEz, Dec C.-At Yidalis thiB evening
tho 9rfh Ward, comprising tho town Of vi
dHiia, elected mine delegates to the parish
scouventi1ns which il to assemble On the 10th
Of this manth. They were instructed for
acknery for Governor sid J.. II. Mason, Of
s CQnoorttia parish, fer Secretary OF State,
THE vote ssQ6d ten 10 ene,
NATuHEz, Dec. IO.-zID Cgnoordi8 parish
politics ara being nsrroweti 10 . point which
will dssignate McEnery IS its choice for Gov
ern0r. At a primary election yesterday IN
The sixth ward, the friends Of the LeEse
Governor carried it by8 vote Of o. 10 9.
This gives McEuEry SO 4aT elRhteeI dele
gates, lacking five Of a majority IN the par
ish convention Monday sne seventh ward
Bili hold ats primary. This is Collector
shields ward, Il which he Is said b. be WoFlI-
ing like a beaver to SECURE It's eight delegates.
III "a ever claimed that the TeformeTs' ara
colputZiBg the ward b. lect their purpose.
The third ward has elected three delegataS
FOR NichOils
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23
T,ri1nafios Ordered IN Iberia Parish.

NEw IBEEIA, Dec. lD.-The Democratic
Paniah Executive ommittesAssanbled tins
dsy, al the members being present The
session was yery harmonious one, and It
was decided that primaries De held t0Helect
delegates to a parish conventions alnaday,
Dec, IL. The delegates thus elected vii
assemble on the 9Th instant 10 designate
the delegates % tina State Convention: Only
white Democratic voters Will be entitled 10
vote Ia the ward Of which they ere residents,
lha superintendent is one delegste Ter every
NIFTY Democratic voters alIS one for every
TWENTY-FIVE or frRetlsB over. The members
Of the committee, who are rated asnlne tor
MsflRgrv and five for Nichols, pledge Them
selves to heartily support tine nominee Of tine
convention.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23
MlAE MgRE TlR H'EHERT.
FEHsts PARISH s0liD ron THE LEyEE
G0FEag0R.
lsusHaaa Deniarraiir a5eeiiuss a. Rny-
Fllls ana Atta-- raiisnsinstie H1seei,
SION 1t GOV. stesners and Essrty a.
notii 1,laces.


Tensns 1ssdsrsUs ami xnsif1teis for Gov. S.
n. af4Inrrs
ISL Josn4u, Dee 3, Iha foil8Hing faeaiyi-
tian we're Jnanipionsiy s8Qntod az "a puuvtn-
non OF lie brmogrisHs pasfy Of the 1ia9ish
81 iouHss, bold te-iasi
aeaalraq That IIsstsav. s,1r1Iata Hlgute-
iae lHsIg 70 - e1Hl7 g . p hlls as ssl57 alii
neil2otse kEeeni3ee that Ills Clicrta 81 pro
nstd aiid develop the iaS9eI1Et lIllilli and
ediNeafiuna1 tGtefPsfs "a MS native 1stAase sd
11plEee EAa ananues e A5guieiHna on firm
basis eatitie lam b. rs gratitude ana ceIn-
gnerslatlulsot fNcry elti1aI 81 tho sz&t5 who
has her lgs. znteIesfs q hcars
II gUfihC3 afA asili, hAt ana hGlldi-
ili ans ustaieiiGuce 81 ttta leYoe system o.
tAis t6te il tiie inaifci 81 creates p4alaEnt
81 tiig peoft Of thc PARISHES dependent on
lcYeeg, ana that u Efforts 81 Cox ldehnbrg
10 perfect thlg system have herii eHHNmld
with Fuec1ss and " sp6cltiiy ceiInlaf5s!t tins
feGtlEul8s tls ndmlIfEfHs tiuil, WHEN Is fh6
direct rtguIt6f his active personal 1Ei3EEest
~ the rus4fEf a. leHCds
At & f1tf'Ihs f6e51Hld IhGtlt "a 4 1z1lt-
ser o. IIHla i5en fiat there is a perfect
unauiluit Of 6CliEirneEit HziflglE the pee{sa OF
this parish il zhulr cl1ies7oi Gov. Millinery
IS aila next Governor 9E LuulElHna-
lot ftff ler r5ea2asif, blhat the deieEs-
tiOlA aleaand BIZ ttls convention be instructed
"a cast their votes asa unit 8or Samuel ~
hleEnerg at the nolniIia ting coifr6fi ton 70
be held on the 10Th q dauDHTT, ISsS, At
Baton Rouge, La. as me cslnicC CT Ia9lEas
III 9HFaaf 1igul ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-12-23

~as,
era i
\,
~
after
aAss
rs Y,
&tei
g hi
9ffslRe
nent
ms rt
ttlei
u fy
theI
e
alish
the q
Is 9Ss
roads
BE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
We have a customer for a
few choice real estate mort
cages. Bring them in.
At T.. H. & z. A. WELLINGTON.


A few weeks ago report came from
Virginia that bloody flux was cpl
demic in Amherst, Roanoke, Bedford
and Botetourt counties. The same
day it was received, Chamberlain &
Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, sent bot
tie of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to each Of the
14O post offices in the four counties
with the request that it be given to
some family afflicted with the dis
ease. Since then they have received
several letters from there, the follow
ing is copy Of one of them: Chest
nut, Amherst Co., Va, Aug. I, 1887.
Messrs, Chamberlain d Co.: I re-
ceived the bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea REM
edy sent me and it has been used
with the greatest success. l shall
still endeavor to let sLch valuable
remedy as yours be known. Two
children died with bloody fiux, almost
in this immediate vicinity, not long
since, and had your remedy been
known then, it would probably have
saved their lives. Messrs, William
Strother & Son, wholesale druggists,
at Lynehburg, are selling great deal
of your remedy. Please accept thanks
for the bottle sent me, and rest as
sured that I will use it whenever
needed. I am yours very truly and
gratefully, P. E. LAVENDER, P. NJ.
Sold by Fritz Buokentin.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07

The mysterious virtues of "House-
hold Remedies and Sure Cures" are
examined by DR.. Yale, in the Septem-
Der number of Babyhood, which also
contains interesting articles on 1.-THE
Disadvantages ofLying on the Back,n
by DR.. S. J. Donaldson, and EARLY
Regularity in Diet and Sleep" by
DIR. w. l.. Carr. No less valuable is
paper by DR.. G. l.. Dodge, IN which
the senseless exposure to contagious
diseases, the belief In crossness as a
symptom of improvement, the imagi-
nary distinctions between scarlet
fever and scarlitina, the efficacy of
rubbing tooth through" and other
popular fallacies are mercilessIy ex-
posed. There are many other topics
of n practical and helpful nature dis
cussed in the various departments.
Thus, under Nursery Helps and
Novelties" we find al illustration of
"A PlaF-Eoom with Mamma at
Hand:" under 1.-The Mothers Parlia-
ment" there are letters on "Three-
Meal Babies" "a Defence of Wet
Nurses" "The Meals of Nursing
Mothers" etc. Nursery Problems"
furnishes wise answers to questions
about "Retracted Nipples,n "Sus-
pected Bow-Legs," mail Biting, etc.
Is cents a copy; $3.50 year. Baby
hood Publishing Co., No. 5 Beekman
st., New York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

A good story is told by hunter on
&c. p" who has lately written and
published several articles in behalf of
the prosecuted farmers.
1t seems that a Morris business
man was lately out sporting and by
accident invaded the premises of &c.
P" That gentleman, if report be
true, was at the time away looking
for game in Pope county. But our
hunter was soon discovered by one of
the farm hands, and just as staunch
point had been made by our hunters
dog, he was ordered off the farm.
Here was a dilemma, either to aban-
don a covey found. or crack the stat
ute.
A bright idea struck him. The
hunter ordered his dog to flush the
game, which he did, AID the covcy
fled to an adjoining farm. Our hunter
then went to the farmer living upon
the land where the birds had flown
and asked permission to shoot. This
request was granted with the remark
that "if you had come before the law
was out, aud gone to shooting with
out permission as &c. r." did, you
would have been bounced"
CASUAL LISTENER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
WELLS BROS. & HANSON

Disorders of the stomach, liver, and
kidneys, can be cured by restoring.
the blood Ito. healthy condition,
through the vitaliZing and cleansing
action of Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is
the safest, most powerful, and most
highly concentrated alternative avail
able to the public. .
The newspaper man is good all
around player in the game of life. He
catches the news, pitches into evil
doors, exposes everything that is base,
puts a short stop to fraud wherever he
finds it, seldom gets left, loves the
right, stands in the center and acts
impartially in his reports of disputes,
hits fair ball of "Blue Grass" occa-
sionalIy; can do good work in the
box (if it is filed with good cigars)
and when his work is done makes q
home run, 1t might be added that he
very seldom gets out on Strikes
Milwaukee Sentinel.
People with thin heads of hair
should use HALLS Vegetable Sicilian
Hair Remover to make the hair grow
out thick, healthy and strong,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
RENnSVlLlE,

Miss Jennie Young opened school
in district No. 80, the 9Th inst.
The partnership of Miller and Ions
berry is dissolved. Business is con-
tinued by Miller.
The rain of last week hindered
threshing, but As it was badly need
ed, we are contented.
School in district No. will open
the 18th of September.
A new chimney and other improve
ments, adds to the attractiveness OF
VIM. Davidson's dwelling.
C. C. Walker is building large
and attractive house OH his farm i'll
the town of Morris.
Walter Borrill, who has been in
disposed for few days, is fully re-
covered.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Borrill drove out
to Johnson on Sunday. Mr.. Borrill
returned Monday, but Mrs. Borrill
will spend the week with her aunt,
Mrs. E. Alderman, ofthat place.
Old Sol, after being shrouded in
clouds for oyer week, has again
made his appearance, and all goes
merry as the proverbial bell.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
PERSONALS.


AL BrisbIne was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. John House is visiting In Min
nsapolis.
J. A. Johnson visited Minneapolis
this week. i
A. G. Schulthies is visiting his old
home in Iowa.
T. Moore went to Minneapolis on
business yesterday noon.
H. HI. Wells and family haye re-
turned from their visit East.
r. F. Curris, of Evanston, ILL.,, is
visiting the family Of Thos. Callahan.
DR.. Hand, of Herman, was in town
last week and made the TRIBUNE q
call.
Mrs. J. F. Edgscomb aud Mrs. 8.
Harris are visiting In friends In Min
nsapolis.
d. Kemp is now day clerk ut the
Metropolitan, and John Highland
night clerk. .
RI. Hall is in st. Paul attending
the meeting OF tho State Board OF
Equalization.
G. H. Pierson, representing Averill,
Carpenter & Co., st. Paul, was IN
tswn over Sunday.
w. w. Grlswold and family an
rived in Morris this morning and will
make this their future home.
c. P. Collins has resigned his posi-
ton as clerk at the Metropolitan and
left this morning for Brainerd.
C. P. Maginnis came down from
Duluth last Saturday and returned
Monday night, accompanied 10y his
family.
George Ries and Ed See went to
Willmar Friday and played with the
Willmar club in their game with st.
Cloud.
CT. Shepard, Of ST. Paul, is look
ing after the interests Of the express
company here during Mr.. Schulthies
absence.
Grant Co. Herald: H. s. Judson,
cashier Of the First National Bank,
F. B. Chew, q prominent attorney,
F. E. Newell, a leading merchant, all
Of Morris, and Mr.. and Mrs. WEIGH,
New York tourists, stopped at Hotel
du Nord on Monday night. They
were out on hunting trip and called
here and At Barrett on business az
fairs.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
DON N ELY.

The wet weather has stopped thresh-
ing IN this vicinity.
DIED-Of consumption, Frederick
Dubry, son of MIR. and Mrs. Moses
Dubry.
Rev. E. p. Robertson preached one
of the fin est sermons ever heard IN
the town of Donnelly over the re-
mains of Frederick Dubry.
There is considerable grain in this
vicinity yet unstacked.
DR.. Holden, of Herman, is busy at
tending the sick in this vicinity.
August Stohl is dangerously i'll
with the typhoid fever.
School opened Monday, Sept. 9th,
with II. E. Colahan AZ teacher.
II. Thornton has returned from the
Twin Cities, where he has purchased
q largo stock OF dry goods and grocer
les for his fall trade.
There is quite boom In lumber III
this locality.
Rev. o. Dale, the Scandinavian
minister, held services in the school
house, and there was quite a congre-
CATION present.
Miss Tillie Dubry, of Rothsay, Is
visiting her parents at this place.
The agent for the North Western
Tobacco Co. paid our town Visit and
sold quite bill of goods.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. Editor: expected that my ar
ticle, "Farmers VS.. Hunters" would
call down upon my DEVOTED head the
bitter enmity of all those "averag"
hunters" who had been guilty Of The
lawless practices of which the farm
ers so much complain; even expect
ed that some one of them would take
up his pen In defence of his position
and endeavor to pick flaws, both III
the article and in the law; but did
not expect that there was among the
ranks of the average hunters"
man of such utter ill-brecding and
abysmal ignorance as the party who
signs himself "a Hunter" in your
issue of August 31st. Of ill-brecding,
because any man who will attack the
private character of any citizen by an
anonymous letter in newspaper, Is
either q boor, who does not know any
better, or = coward. or ignorance,
because lie does not even understand
the Kings English which he uses.
For example he accuses NE "f''Poach-
ing in Pope county," evidently mean
ing to insinuate that / violated the
provisions of the game law. Now,
"poaching" is law term an" is thus
defined in o reasonably good author
ity, Bouvier's Law Dictionary, "Un-
lawful entering land, i'll night time,
armed, with intent to destroy game"
Comment is unnecessary.
Now, Mr.. IA Hunter" seems TO be
of wondering turn of mind and de-
sirous of information. /, therefore,
take pleasure in informing him that
the writer and his family had the
honor of accepting very kind invita-
ton from friend. who WAS camping
with his family la Poie county, to
pitch our tent by his and share the
Inequalities Of his camp. That we
had glorious hunt; that we found
no difficulty in supplying the camp
with prairie chickens; that We did not
waste bird; that neither &c. P"
nor any member of the party hunted
upon land contrary to the wishes OF
the owner thereof; that &C. P" is al
ways careful not to hunt or shoot
upon the lands of any man whom he
knows, or suspects, would be unwill-
ing to allow hunting. And we would
also inform him that &C. p" dlUayS
endeavors to '.practice what he
breaches" We will also give him the
information, which We trust will be
valuable to him in future, that per-
sonal abuse is not argument; neither
does it abate one iota Of the remedies
and penalties provided in the game
and trespass law, which stands unas-
sailed and unassailable, as indicated
in my former article.
Very Truly,
DARLINGTON PHELPS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
Notice.
HANCOCK, Mimi, Aug. Is, 1887

HANCOCK, Mimi, Aug. Is, 1887.
We can no longer tolerate those
bands of providers (so-called fowlers)
who roam with dog and gun through
our fields. They break down our
fences; they hitch their teams to our
grain stacks; they drive through and
destroy our corn; in fact they have
threatened the safety of our hem
roosts.
Resolved: BY the Town Supervisors
Of the town of Moore, that our rights
must be respected, our chickens pro-
tecied. All men found in said town
of Moore with dog or gun with inten-
ton to hurt, kill or destroy animal or
game will be punished to the full ex-
tent of the law. BY order of Super
visors. WIN. RIoRDAN,
1878 Chairman.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-09-07
Heating by Electricity.

Though it is claimed as one Of the
advantages of electricity that it does
not raise the temperature Of the at
mosphere when used for lighting, it
is nevertheless, says La Nature, capa-
BILE, under certain conditions, Ofevolv-
ing heat. This property is about to
be TUNED to p:atitable ACCOUNT Ivy the
Societe DIES Usines Electriques of Ber-
lin, who have announced that, in flu
ture, in addition to light, they will he
prepared to furnish supply of cleo
triclty for heating purposes: The APP
planes WHICH the society offer to
their customers have been construct
ed in view of the use to which they
are to be put. For instance, for boil
ing water they have contrived a yes.
sci having two cases, between which
is placed resistance coil. 1t is stated
that with this appliance about l q
pints OF water can be raised to boiling
point with 4 amperes 100 volts. In
certain theaters electric stoves are
employed for heating the curling
tongs. the use Of gas Jets and spirit
lamps being vigorously forbidden.